texts: One of the most successful and internationally acclaimed contemporary Polish writers, journalists and literary critics is <mask>. His travel literature and essays describe the reality of Eastern Europe and its relationship with the West. He was born in Warsaw in 1960. Stasiuk spent one and a half years in prison for deserting the army in a tank after being dismissed from secondary school, as legend has it. The material for his stories came from his time in prison. It established him as a premier literary talent. The first full-length novel by Stasiuk was published in 1995 and consolidated his position.In 1986, before his literary breakthrough, Stasiuk left his native Warsaw and retreated to the small hamlet of Czarne in the Beskids, a secluded part of the Carpathian mountain range in the south of Poland. He spends his time breeding sheep. He and his wife run a small publishing business called Wydawnictwo Czarne, named for its location. Other East European authors are also published by Czarne. Czarne re-published works by the Polish author Zygmunt Haupt. Stasiuk's writing has become more impressionistic and concentrated on atmospheric descriptions of his adopted home, the south-eastern part of Poland and Europe, and the lives of its inhabitants. An impression of the style developed by Stasiuk is conveyed in Galician Tales, one of several works available in English.The text is named after a small town. A number of <mask>'s books have been translated into several other languages, but Dukla marked his breakthrough in Germany and helped him build his most appreciative readership outside Poland. In an interview, Stasiuk confessed his preoccupation with his area and a lack of interest in western Europe. I am interested in our part of the world. Critics have compared Stasiuk's style of stream of consciousness travel literature to that of Jack Kerouac. Stasiuk said that he always wanted to write a Slavonic On the Road in a geographically limited and historically complicated space. In Jadc do Babadag, Stasiuk describes a journey from the Baltic Sea to Albania.There is no individual, human story in this book. I wanted to write about geography, landscape, and the influence of material reality on the mind. The best Polish book of 2005 was received by Jadc do Babadag. The 1998 novel Dziewi, which is set in Warsaw and records the changes affecting urban Polish society after the collapse of communism, is an exception to Stasiuk's more recent work. Along with the Ukrainian writer, Stasiuk tried his hand at literary criticism and quasi- political essayism on the notion of Central Europe. Dwa eseje o Europie, "My Europe: Two essays on the Europe called 'Central'". Stasiuk writes for Polish and German papers."A Slavo-Germanic medical tragifarce", a stageplay commissioned by the Schauspielhaus of Dsseldorf, Germany, for a theatre festival to celebrate the enlargement of the European Union, is <mask>'s least typical work. In the guise of a grotesque crime story, Stasiuk presents two imaginary nations, symbolising Eastern and Western Europe and easily recognisable as Poles and Germans, who are entangled in an adversary but at the same time strangely symbiotic relationship. Stasiuk wrote a book in 2007, titled Dojczland, in which he described his impressions of Germany from his reading tours there. Stasiuk talked about Europe and Germany in an interview with Wprost at the end of 2011. Books in 1992 were Mury Hebronu, Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Godnych Duchw. "The Walls of Hebron" was published in 1994. "Love and non-love poems" was published in 1995.). Krakw: Znak, 1995: Opowieci galicyjskie. Tales of Galicia was published in the Czech Republic in 2003 by Twisted Spoon Press. Przez rzek, Gadyszw: Czarne. " Across the river" was published in 1997. Dwie sztuki (telewizyjne) o mierci, Gadyszw: Czarne. Two television dramas on death were aired in 1998.Gadyszw: Czarne is a biografii intelektualnej. "How I became a writer: Attempt at an intellectual biography" was written in 1999. San Diego: Harcourt Trade Publishers. Moje Europa was written in 2000 by Yuri Andrukhovych. Dwa eseje o Europie. "My Europe: Two essays on the Europe called 'Central'" was published in 2000. "Christmas Tales" (2001), "Winter" 2004, "On the Road to Babadag" 2005, "Noc.""Night: A Slavo-Germanic medical tragifarce" was written by Czarne. The Dalkey Archive Press was published in 2009. Dojczland, Gadyszw: Czarne. Taksim, Gadyszw: Czarne. Czarne pisany pniej. Czarne, Grochw. Wschd, Czarne.Przewz and Czarne are in 2021. External links include a biography and interview at polishwriting.net and an excerpt from White Raven at polishwriting.net.

masks:
Andrzej Stasiuk
Stasiuk
Stasiuk


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an American linguist who specializes in foreign language teaching and translator training. Kiraly obtained a bachelor of arts degree in political science from Cleveland State University in 1976, followed by a master of arts degree in international relations from Florida State University in 1977. From September 1977 to June 1980 he was an English teacher at the National Institute of Applied Sciences in Lyon, France, and from September 1981 to July 1982 he was an English teacher at the Lawton School in Gijn, Spain. He received a master of arts degree in French from the University of Illinois in 1981. He taught English at the International Chamber of Commerce in Roanne, France, from January 1983 to June 1983. Kiraly has been employed as a researcher and lecturer at the School of Translation, Linguistics and Cultural Studies of the University of Mainz since January 1985. Kiraly worked as a translator from 1984 to 2008 in the fields of business and economics, viticulture, tourism, and public administration.He received his PhD in January 1990 from the University of Illinois. He was a visiting professor at the Monterey Institute of International Studies from 1999 to 1999 and from 2008 to 2012 at the cole Supérieure d'Interprtes et Traducteurs of the University. Kiraly has published a number of articles, two monographs, a co-authored book and two edited volumes in the areas of foreign language teaching and translator training. Kiraly was named Professor without Chair (auerplanmssiger Professor) by the University of Mainz on the basis of his research and teaching record. Kiraly received a Teaching Award from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. The publication 'Translation into a Non-mother Tongue: From Collaboration to Competence' was selected. The article is titled " (Eds.)In professional practice and training, translation is done into non- mother tongues. Tbingen: Stauffenburg Verlag. In 2000. Across Languages and Cultures 1 (2) is about learning-centered classrooms in translator education. In 2000. The summary of the discussion was about collaboration, teamwork and groupwork. There is a report on an On-line Symposium.Across Languages and Cultures 1 is divided into two parts. In 2000. In Arango-Keith, F., Baer, B., Bell, S., and Koby, G., "From instruction to collaborative construction: a passing fad or the promise of a paradigm shift in translator education?" Kent State University Press published Beyond the Ivory Tower: Rethinking Translation. In 2000. Eine Reise ist in Pckl, W. This is an edited version of the original.),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vienna: Prasens. 169-178 2004. Preparing students to meet market demands tomorrow is written by Forstner M. and Lee-Jahnke. Peter Lang is the author of Marktorientierte Translationsausbildung. 101-118.2004. In Krisztina Karoly and gota Fris there is a book titled 'Situating Praxis in Translator Education'. There are new trends in translation studies. The name of the city is Budapest. There was a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report "Project-Based Learning: A Case for Situated Translation" was published in 2005. There is a study called Beyond Social Constructivism: Complexity Theory and Translator Education.The score was 68-86. 2006 In Quo vadis Translatologie, what is the word'sprachmittlung'? There is a universitre in Leipzig. Rckschau, Perspektiven aus der Auensicht. There is an Ed. Berlin: Frank and Timme.192-194. 2006 An example of project-oriented translator education is an example of transcultural relating. 3/2008 and 5-10) The year 2008. Daniel Gile is the author of 'Acknowledging Learning as Enaction: Moving Beyond Social Constructivism Towards Empowerment in Translator Education'. La Traduction et Ses Métiers.Cahiers Champollion No. Caen: Lettres Modernes Minard. 179-191. 2009. Emergence in the language classroom is an experiment. Festschrift von Martin Forstner ist Am Schnittpunkt von Philologie und Translationswissenschaft. Peter Lang is from Bern.109-119. The year 2010. Meta 57(1) is about growing a project-based translation. pp. 84–95. The year 2012. Skopos Theory goes to Paris.Risku,Christina Schffner/Jrgen Schopp. There is a special issue of mTm to Commemorate Hans J. Vermeer. The city of Athens is called Diavlos. pp. 114–144. The year 2012. In Hansen-Schirra, Silvia and <mask>, there is a translation of the novel Eine fraktale Perspektive.In der translatorischen Kompetenzentwicklung, projekte und projektionen. The person is Peter Lang. 11-32. The year 2013. <mask>, <mask>, Hansen-Schirra, Silvia, and Maksymski are the authors of 'Towards A View of Translator Competence as an Emergent Phenomenon: Thinking Outside the Box(es) in Translator Education.' There are new possibilities and perspectives for educating language mediations. Band 10 is the translationswissenschaft.195-224. The year 2013. The autonomen Aneignung von fortgeschrittenen fremdsprachlichen Fertigkeiten is referred to as 'Frderung autopoietischer fremdsprachenbildung'. Gute Lehre is about the realitt. The JGU has an innovative Lehrprojekte. Universittsverlag Webler is in Bielefeld. 121-134.The year 2013. <mask>, <mask>; Graham, Anne-Marie. The European graduate placement scheme is an education partnership that develops global translation graduates. June 2013). <mask> and Piotrowska. The 4th Future of Education Conference was held in Florence, Italy. June.The book 'From Assumptions about Knowing and Learning to Praxis in Translator Education' was written by Piotrowska, Maria, Tyupa, Sergiy. There are challenges in translation. A year ago. Hans Krings wrote 'Language Acquisition in the Classroom: from Tasks to Enaction'. P, Kuehn, Brbel. Lernprozesse: Ertrge des 4. The autonomen fremdsprachenlernen are from Bremer.AKS Verlag is in Bochum. The year 2015. The article 'Occasioning Translator Competence: Moving Beyond Social Constructivism Towards A Postmodern Alternative to Instructionism' was published in Translation and Interpreting Studies. The year 2015. Towards Authentic Experiential Learning in Translator Education is a book. V&R Press was published. The year 2015.<mask>, <mask>; Hofmann, Sascha. Towards Authentic Experiential Learning in Translator Education is a post-positivist curriculum development model. V&R Press, 67-88. The year 2015. <mask>, <mask>; Rth, Lisa. Towards Authentic Experiential Learning in Translator Education is about enhancing Translation Course Design and Didactic Interventions with E-Learning. V&R Press, 175-198.The year 2015. Thelen, Marcel; van Egdom, Gys-Walt;Verbeeck, Dirk;Bogucki, Lukasz; Lewandowska-Tomaszczak are authors. The new series is called translation and meaning. The person is Peter Lang. 129-142. A year ago. External links include Curriculum Vitae, <mask>ly Living people, Cleveland State University alumni, Florida State University alumni, and University of Illinois alumni.

masks:
Donald C
. Kiraly
Don Kiraly
Kiraly
Don
Kiraly
Don
Don Kiraly
Kiraly
Don
Kiraly
Don
Donald Kira


texts: <mask> was an Italian actor, director, and writer. Born in Cremona in northern Italy, <mask> spent his formative years in various localities as his father worked for an insurance company. He achieved the position of accountant after working in a cured meats production plant. After the end of World War II, he was in the Army and joined the Brigate Nere. During the conflict he organized shows for his fellow soldiers, and his passion for theater and acting dates back to his early years. He was a member of the theatrical company led by Osiris Wanda. He formed his own company after a few years.In 1950, <mask> made his cinematic debut in I cadetti di Guascogna directed by Mario Mattoli. He and Raimondo Vianello formed a comedy duo for the new-born RAI TV. Their shows were among the first to be edited out of Italian television. One of the most well-known characters of the Commedia all'Italiana is <mask>. He worked with many of the directors of Italian cinema, including Mario Monicelli. The film Il fischio al naso was directed by <mask>. The film was entered into a film festival.He starred in several important international films, which brought him fame in other parts of the world. Roger Vadim cast <mask> as Mark Hand. The "old-fashioned" way of their future is for him to ask her to make love with him, not the psycho-cardiopathic way of their future. He won the Best Male actor award for his performance in Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man. The 1978 French comedy La Cage aux Folles, in which <mask> <mask> died of a brain hemorrhage in Rome in 1990 but rumors persist that his chronic depression led to suicide. He is buried in Velletri.<mask> was his son. Gianmarco <mask> was born in 1955. They are cinema actors. He was the father of a Norwegian film director. The year 1964. Maria Sole <mask> was his daughter. Like Thomas, 1971 is a film director.The Cadets of Gascony played <mask> Bossi La paura fa 90 in 1951. As Ronchi Siamo, I played Filippo If You Won a hundred million. As <mask>, I played Se stesso. Let's laugh! Let's laugh! As <mask> Bevilacqua Gli incensurati, as Farinon Sua Eccellenza, as Ernesto Che gioia vivere! As 1. Is it possible to playMitch andBen in 1974 as Gino Pistone Permettete signora?1974 as Gino Pistone Romanzo popolare, 1975, as Baron Anteo Pellacani, and 1975, as Lello Masc. L'ingorgo - Un storia impossibile, as Professor I viaggiatori della sera, as Orso Banti Sono fotogenico, and as Himself, La terrazza, are uncredited.

masks:
Ugo Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzigo
Tognazzi
Ricky Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Tognazzi
Ugo
Ugo
Ugo


texts: Stjepan Pandi was a historian and an orientalist. He joined the Franciscan Order in 1935 and became a priest in 1941. He worked for the Franciscan Order in Rome from 1947 to 1985. He was elected vice-president of the International Association of Church Archives. He died at the age of 101 in April. Pandi was born on January 30, 1918 in Drinovci, district Ljubuki, Bosnia and Herzegovina, into a Roman Catholic family. He lived in Zagreb.He finished elementary school in his hometown in 1929, high school in iroki Brijeg in 1938, and entered the novitiate of the Franciscan Order in Humac. He was ordination to the priesthood in 1941 after completing his studies in Mostar. He earned his licentiate in 1943 after completing his studies in Rome. He received a doctorate in theology from the Pontifical Antonianum University in 1945 with a thesis on the history of Trebinje-Mrkan. He obtained the title paleographus et archivarius after studying archive science, paleography and diplomacy at the Vatican School. He received his doctorate in philosophy from the Department of Islamic Sciences at the Roman State University. He wanted to research the history of Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia and Dubrovnik in the Ottoman archives.In 1947, he was appointed to the position of general service registrar (archivist) of the Franciscan Order in Rome, a position he held up to 1985. He was involved in international conferences in Paris, Moscow, Florence and other places. They co-operated in the publication of their journals. He was elected to administrative positions in professional associations. In 1967, he wrote a book called Archivistica ecclesiastica, which was published by the Vatican's archives. He spent his entire professional life researching in the Vatican archives. He published twenty-one scientific books, three books of memoirs, a large number of scholarly papers, and hundreds of magazine articles.He wrote mostly in Latin, Croatian and Italian and occasionally in English, French, German and Spanish. Pandi's works are published in a number of countries, including Vatican City, Italy, Croatia, Spain, Argentina, United States, Germany, France, Switzerland, Austria and Poland. Annales Minorum is a continuation of the series started in the 17th century by the Irish Franciscan friar Lucas Wadding. He was responsible for the 4th volume of the history of missions in the Historia missionum Ordinis Fratrum Minorum. He worked under several popes as an expert of the Congregation for the Saints. He issued three historical-critical editions of the life and work of individuals to be canonized. Pope Paul VI canonized Nicholas Taveli in 1970 after his first one in 1961.Critical source material about the life of Beatrice de Silva was brought forth in 1970. The German Franciscan Liberatus Weiss and companions were the subject of the third in 1983. The publishing house ZIRAL was founded in 1970. Before moving to Mostar, 70 books were published while in exile. The Croatian Historical Institute in Rome was founded by Pandi. He published articles in the Croatian Catholic Messenger while in exile. He contributed to a number of journals after returning to the homeland.In 1995 he moved to Zagreb where he continued his research. The three-volume Acta Franciscana Hercegovinae was published in 2003 and 2009, while Herzegovinian Franciscans: Seven centuries with the people was published in 2001. His works amount to about 10,000 pages. The second, enlarged edition of the comprehensive work Herzegovinian Franciscans was published after the publication of the collected works. There are 24 books and a lot of scientific papers in the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works of the works There is a list of his works. The list of his published works is in the making.Works in Croatian Dominik Mandi. Priredio s fra Dionizijem Lasiem. Rim 1963. ivotopis fra Dominika Mandia. Izdanje ZIRAL knjiga 64, Sabrana djela Dominika Mandia, vol. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Pandi is named after Bazilije Pandi.Chicago in 1994. Hercegovaki franjevci. S narodom, stoljea. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. ZIRAL 2001 is a film by Mostar-Zagreb. Svjetlo na krovu Afrike. Liberat Weiss i njegova subraa fra Muenici.Izdanje Teovizija, Pandi. Zagreb in 2003 Franciscana Hercegovinae is also known as svezak II. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Mostar-Zagreb was released in 2003 Franciscana Hercegovinae is also known as svezak III. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi.Mostar-Zagreb was released in 2003 Maksimirska is named after a person. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Zagreb 2004. Kraljevi. I hrvatske povijesti. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi.Zagreb: Tusculanae editiones. Franciscana Hercegovinae was written in 1206–1699. It was sv. I izdanje priredio i nadopunio S. Pandi. Mostar/Zagreb is ZIRAL. 2009. Priredio (zajedno s fra Dionizijem Lasiem): Dominik Mandi.Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Rim 1963, drugo izdanje Zagreb. Tragovi jednog ivota. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Zagreb in 2009. Hercegovaki franjevci. S narodom, stoljea.Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Drugo, proireno izdanje 2011; Mostar-Zagreb. There are works in Latin Annales Minorum. It was XXXI. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. There was a Rim in 1956. De dioecesi tribuniensi et mercanensi.There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Pandi is named after Bazilije Pandi. Rim 1959. Sectio historica is called Sacra Rituum Congregatio. In civitate Ierusalem interfecti, Positio super martyrio ex officio concin, Declarationis martyrii B.Nicolai Taveli sacerdotis professi Ordinis Fratrum Minorum. Pandi is named after Bazilije Pandi. Typis Polyglotis Vaticanis was born in 1961.Annales Minorum is a vol. There is a new version of XXXII. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Rim 1964. The Officium Historicum is called Sacra Congregatio pro causis Sanctorum. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Rim 1970.Historia missionum Ordinis Fratrum Minorum. I. IV. Orientis et paeninsulae Balcanicae are regiones. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Rim 1974. The Officium historicum is called Sacra Congregatio pro causis sanctorum. Beatificationis martyrii, uti fertur, anno 1716 in Aethiopia occisorum Positio super martyrio ex officio concinnata.Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Rim 1983. Pontificia commissione per gli archivi ecclesiastici is a work in Italian Archivistica ecclesiastica. I. S. Duca e Pandi. Citt del Vaticano 1967. Works in German.Pandi is also known as O.F.M. P. Ludwig Raber is an O.F.M. Mdling was published in 1988. Juraj Dragii, Johannes Reuchlin, and datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe. There is adruck und Kommentar. E. v. Erdmann-Pandi. The year 1989.The country of Argentina. The Herzegowina is the location of the Geschichte des Franziskanerordens. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Bhlau Verlag is in Kln, Waimar. A review of Croatian history is written in English. Pandi is named after <mask> Pandi. Chicago in 1954.Literature Zvonko Pandi, Stephani Basilii Pandi. Opera omnia typis edita. The electronico modo confecta was edited. Editiones Tusculanae is called Izdava. Zagreb, 2010. The ed. was written by Elisabeth von Erdmann-Pandi. Regiones Paeninsulae Balcanicae and Proximi Orientis.Basilius S. Pandi is the author of the Festschrift. The year 1988 External links include Pandi and www.enciklopedija.hr. Fra Bazilije proslavio 97. roendan!, fra3.net, is in Croatia. Hercegovac 40 godina uva tajne Vatikana is in Croatia. The jutarnji.hr reported on the Kako Sam uvao Vatikanske tajne.There were 20th-century Latin-language writers and 21st-century Latin-language writers.

masks: Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije Bazilije


texts: <mask> was born in 1987 and is a retired footballer. <mask> was the first Kenyan footballer to play in the U.S.'s premier club competition. After the death of Ken Okoth, he joined politics. After starting his playing career at Ulinzi Stars, <mask> moved to Tusker FC and then to Kenya Pipeline. Dennis Oliech won two consecutive National Championships in 2002 and 2003 while he was a member of the Kamukunji High School 'Golden Boys'. In 2005 he went to Sweden to play for Enkpings SK. After only one season at ESK, he signed for a new team.His success was instantaneous. The deal which was supposed to have cost around 2 million was held up due to work permit issues. In August 2007, he moved to Parma from another club. The Italian club had the option to buy him for 20 million Swedish kronor in the summer. <mask> played 35 times for Parma in the 2008–2009 season, scoring three times to help them return to the top flight of Italian football. He failed to get a work permit in time to sign for Manchester City. After the transfer window for the Premier League closed, <mask> obtained a UK work permit, according to the Prime Minister.He would have been the first player from the East African country to sign for a club in the top English league if he had signed for Manchester City. <mask> moved to Inter in a co-ownership deal on the last day of the transfer window. The transfer fee was 5 million and Parma got half the registration rights of Jonathan Biabiany and the loan of Luis Antonio Jiménez. The best thing that could have happened to the club in the January transfer window was <mask>'s move. In the first leg of the Coppa Italia Semi-Final, he made his debut for Internazionale. Inter narrowly won the match. When he entered the field as a late substitute, <mask> was the first Kenyan to play in the European competition.<mask> thought he scored his first goal for Inter on April 24, 2010 when he netted Samuel Eto'o's back pass into the roof of the net. His shot went off Muntari and the goal was credited to him. He scored a goal against Genoa in a game that ended 3–2. Parma registered a "loss from co-ownership" of 800,000, as the retained profit of unsold half had decreased from 5 million to 4.2 million, after Inter bought him for 4.2 million each. Inter paid Parma 10.9 million for <mask> plus a special loan of Biabiany. Luis Antonio Jiménez was included in the deal but it collapsed after Inter lost its portion. <mask> was a player for Real Sociedad at the start of the season.Inter had a non-EU transfer quota which they used to sign Juan and Fredy Guarn. He scored the only goal for Parma against Lazio in the January transfer window after half a season at Inter. He was out for the rest of the season because of an injury he sustained against Novara. At the request of the manager, he returned to Inter at the end of the season, but was released by the club in May. <mask> returned to Parma on September 4th, four years after he left to join Inter. He was signed by Latina in January of 2016 <mask> signed a one-year deal with Real Oviedo.<mask> scored his first international goal in March of 2007. Kenya's goal tally is listed first in career statistics. Noah Wanyama was a left-winger for A.F.C. The Leopards are a football team. His younger brother Victor Wanyama is a professional football player, who is currently playing for Major League Soccer club Montreal Impact, while his other brothers Thomas and Sylvester are also football players. Their younger sister was the captain of the basketball team at Lang'ata High School. <mask> ended his engagement to Ariane Umutoni after his relationship with her deteriorated.<mask> made his political debut in September, when he announced plans to contest for a parliamentary seat in a by-election in one of the constituencies. He was nominated for the flag bearer position by the Jubilee Party. After a long battle with colon cancer, Ken Okoth died on July 26, 2019. <mask> was not cleared to participate in the election by the IEBC. The IEBC insisted that <mask>'s name was not in its register after he applied to be a voter in Starehe constituency. The matter is yet to be concluded after <mask> appealed the decision. He will face off with Bernard Okoth if he qualifies to compete.There are external links to the Real Sociedad official profile. The Enkpings players include Parma Calcio 1913, Inter Milan, Real Sociedad, and Allsvenskan.

masks:
McDonald Mariga Wanyama
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga
Mariga


texts: <mask> is an American R&B singer, songwriter, and actress. She is a member of the multi-Platinum selling R&B group Xscape, who rose to popularity in the 1990s. <mask> was born in Atlanta, Georgia, and began singing at a young age. She recorded her first song with her sister. <mask> graduated from Tri-Cities High School of Performing Arts in East Point, Georgia in 1993. While attending Tri-Cities performing arts high school in East Point, Georgia, the two met. She recruited a fourth member, Tamera Coggins, though her time with the group was short-lived.Xscape was formed after Tameka "Tiny" Cottle was asked to try out for the girls. Ian Burke became the group's manager after the group's major debut performance at the Teen Summit. Xscape caught the attention of So So Def Recordings, who later signed the group to their label. The group's debut album 'Hummin' Comin' was released in 1993. The album peaked at number seventeen in the U.S. The number one and number two on the chart are R&B albums. "Just Kickin' It" and "Understanding" both entered the top 10 on the Hot 100 and peaked at number one on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart."Love on My Mind" and "Tonight" did not match the success of the first two singles. The single "Freedom" was on the soundtrack for the 1995 film Panther. Off the Hook was Xscape's second studio album. A lot of the album's production was done by Jermaine Dupri. There were four singles released. "Who Can I Run To" peaked at No. 32 and No.There are 8 on the Hot 100 chart. "Can't Hang/Do You Want To" reached the top ten on the R&B charts. "Off the Hook" was certified Platinum in 1995. "Keep On, Keepin' On" was featured on the Sunset Park soundtrack in 1996. The song reached the top 10 on the chart. The group appeared on the soundtracks of two films as their popularity grew. The group released their third studio album in 1998."My Little Secret" and "The Arms of the One Who loves You" were both co-written by LaTocha <mask> and earned her an award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Ol' Skool featured Xscape on their single "Am I Dreamin'" in 1998. LaTocha <mask> left the group in 1999 to pursue a solo career after the third album changed the dynamic of the group. The group went on hiatus. In 2004, <mask>, LaTocha <mask>, Tameka "Tiny" Cottle, and new member Kiesha Miles attempted to remake Xscape. The single "What's Up" was released in 2005, but the group ended up dissolving in 2005. <mask>'s first TV appearance was in a 2004 episode of Meet the Browns.The single "Greatest Gift" was released in 2007, and was for Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls. She made a special appearance in the second season of the TV One show R&B Divas: Atlanta. They said they would be releasing a movie about the band. <mask> is going to be played by her daughter. The band was followed by a group of people. Xscape: Still Kickin' It is a four-part television series. <mask> joked that the band needed therapy after tensions arose between them during the show.<mask> had a wardrobe malfunction on stage when she tripped over her jumpsuit. <mask> said that when she got pregnant in Xscape, her producers threatened to kick her out of the band if she didn't have an abortion. She had a daughter. When questioned, <mask> admitted that she injured herself on a sex swing with her husband. On March 25, 2019, she released her first solo project. A single entitled "Tonite" was released to her official channels. "Almost Over" was released on August 9, 2019.<mask> had joined the second season of the television series from the executive producer of the film. <mask> is the youngest daughter of the Rev. <mask> and McFarlin are related. O'shun Reney was her first child. She gave birth to her daughter in 1999. O'shun Reney gave birth to her first and second daughters in the same year. She has two children.There are links to 1975 births and 20th-century African-American women singers.

masks: Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott


texts: He was a Polish pianist and composer who performed throughout Europe in the years leading up to 1928. He was a professor of piano at the Polish Conservatories from 1922–1928, and two American colleges from around this time until his death in 1966. There are many works for piano solo, a piano concerto, a symphony, several works for band, and various chamber pieces. The archive of his manuscripts is located at Florida State University. Most of the manuscripts are originals from the composer. The son of Ludwig and Maria (Kapaska)<mask> was born in Tarnw, Austrian Poland on December 10, 1898. He graduated from the Imperial Conservatory in Saratov in 1919 after attending the State Gymnasium in Warsaw.He studied piano with Alexander Dubassoff and graduated in 1921. He was a professor at the piano school in Poland from 1922 to 1928. He made his American debut in New York's Town Hall. He played a lot of works by J.S. He had a piece of his own. The New York Times, The New York Sun, and The New York Herald-Tribune all reviewed the recital. After this performance, he began a year-long concert tour of the United States, and later became Professor of Piano at Brenau College in Georgia, where he remained until 1946.He took up marksmanship and won many medals during this time. After America entered the war, he started shooting as a hobby. I was living in Georgia. A course in marksmanship was being offered by the National Guard. I registered for the course because I wanted every American man to become proficient with firearms since we were fighting for our existence. After becoming a U.S. citizen,<mask> relocated to New York for a short time. Ern Dohnnyi had just started teaching at Florida State University when he became Associate Professor of Piano.The American premiere of the PianoConcerto in E Major was held on February 25, 1952. The State Symphony of Florida performed 30) with the composer as soloist. He was hospitalized on January 21, 1966 after suffering a heart attack while teaching at the College of Music at Florida State University. He died two weeks later in a hospital. The Democrat in 1966. Patty and Stanley were his nephew and widow. They didn't have any children.The Florida Composers League, the Florida State Music Teachers Association, the Music Teachers National Association, the Kiwanians Club, the Manhattan Chess Club, the National Rifle Association, the Tallahassee Rifle and Pistol Club, and the International Who were all part of the organization. Many works for piano solo, a piano concerto, a symphony, several works for band, and various chamber pieces were composed byZachara. Over the years, many of these works were dedicated to his friends and colleagues. Most of his piano music follows in the footsteps of his countryman, Frédéric <mask> had used earlier in his career had been abandoned.The works below have original opus numbers assigned to them. A new system of assigning notation is currently being created. The models used by J.S. are reflected in the works of <mask>. Both of them, Beethoven and Chopin. Many of the preludes, fugues, etudes, and waltzes were arranged in collections of 12 or 24. Some of the collections no longer exist in their entirety, but they were intended to give examples in all major and minor keys. There are 24 sets of Preludes and Fugues in all major and minor keys in the New Well-Tempered Clavicord for the Piano.There are partial scores for at least three piano sonatas, but they are only available foropus numbers 75, 80, and 81. Many chamber works were written for a variety of instruments. The most successful of his works is the Sonata for Clarinet and Piano No. 1 72). The work was published in 1964 by Leblanc Publications and is still available today. Only one other solo piece, Polonaise Brilliante for Flute Alone, and one vocal piece, Help me oh Lord, exist besides the piano solo music.Two of his string quartets survive. The chamber music Valse Sentimentale and Grande Suite in Blue were scored for both chamber and band/orchestral settings. At least 8 publishers, including Gamble Music Co., Theodore Presser Co., Leblanc Publications Inc., Music Publisher's Holding Corp., Remick, G. Schirmer, and Shattinger Piano & Music Co., have publishedZachara's music. There are many works of music that are lost or incomplete. The works that make up the list are in score form. There are 25 sets of preludes and fugues for the piano. There are three Organ Chorales.There are twelve master eotos in minor keys. Prelude to Twelve Masters. There are twelve songs for piano. There are twenty-four pieces of music in the All Keys. Berceuse for piano solo Boogie Woogie Etude Burlesque Capriccio in E-flat Major. The Capriccio is in F-sharp Major. The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The Music Box: The MusicSans Souci Scherzo is in E Minor. The Star Spangled Banner Suite in Classic Style is an arrangement of Second Rhapsody. There are twelve variations on the theme "America" and twelve variations on the theme "Happy Birthday" for piano and orchestra. One of the works is Americana for Two Pianos or Four Hands Double Concerto for Two Clarinets and Strings. Grande Suite in Blue for Clarinet and Piano Help me oh Lord is a Woodwind trio fugue. There are two pianos, or piano four hands, and a Piano Concerto in E Major. There are two piano versions of Polo Brilliantnaisee for Flute Alone Rondo Brillante for Strings, and PianoSerena for Violin and Piano Six Pieces for Cello and Piano.There is a piece for cello and piano. Various versions of the same song for Clarinet and Piano. 1 There is a piece for Clarinet and Piano. There are 2 pieces of music for Horn and Piano. There is a piece for Oboe and Piano. There is a piece for Trombone and Piano.There is a piece for Trumpet and Piano. There is a song for Violin and Piano. There is a string quartet in D Major. There are ten master pieces for discriminating woodwind performers. The horn solo is in the Grosso No. The Concerto Grosso No. 2 is a Trumpet solo. The Concerto Grosso No. 3 is a cello solo.The Concerto Grosso No. 4 is a violin solo. 5 is a symphony. The Grande Suite in Blue is for the clarinet solo and the symphonic band. March 1 is the symphonic band. There is a symphonic band. March 3 is the symphonic band. There is mediation for the Symphonic Band Piano Concerto in E Major.The Romanza Espaniole is a symphonic band. 2 is a symphony. 1 There are twenty-four variations on the theme "Happy Birthday" for Piano and Orchestra Valse Sentimentale for Symphonic Band Valse Symphonique. The Warren D. Allen Music Library has a catalog and biographical notes collection. The Florida State University College of Music is located inTallahassee, FL. The School of Music at Florida State University had general faculty minutes.6–9. Dean Karl Kuersteiner wrote a tribute. Mays wrote "Guns and music" in Florida Wildlife. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission was formed in 1947. The music professor died at the age of 67. There are links to the Warren D. Allen Music Library at Florida State University.

masks: Zachara Zachara ChopinZachara Zachara


texts: He was a Jordanian writer, novelist, poet, radio host and lawyer. One of Jordan's most celebrated writers is <mask>. He wrote You as of Today about the Arab defeat during the Six-Day War, which gained widespread Arab recognition and is considered one of the most influential of his time. He was born in Tafila, a town on the edge of Transjordan's southern desert, on January 15, 1939. He relocated to Syria to study law at the University of Damascus after receiving a government scholarship to study philosophy at the American University of Beirut. He married a Syrian-Bahraini woman and returned with her to Jordan. He fathered a son and a daughter during his two short stays in Saudi Arabia.After opening a private law practice in Zarqa, he became the host of a radio talk show and died in 1973. His show was famous for hosting Arab and Jordanian writers. After the Arab defeat in the Six-Day War, <mask> wrote You as of Today. The title was inspired by the patriotic song You as of Today Are My Homeland which he sang as he went to visit the Allenby Bridge. The sight of the destroyed bridge symbolized Jordan's loss to Israel of the West Bank, a territory which he considered a vital part of the Arab homeland. The young Arab man in the novella is struggling with his failed relationships with members of the opposite gender, his dysfunctional family and corrupt political leadership. You brought the attention of the Arab world to Jordanian writers when you won the Al-Nahar Award for the Best Arabic Novel in 1968.The postmodernist form of the novella was popular and he developed away from traditional writing forms of the Arabic novel. Despite initial Arab military successes during the 1973 Yom Kippur War, <mask> felt a lack of hope to bring about positive change to the Arab world. He committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The Jordanian Writers Society was established by his friends after he died. Numerous Jordanian universities' literary conferences are held in his name and the Society holds an annual literary award in his honor. On January 15, 1939, <mask> was born in Tafila, a small town on the edge of Transjordan's southern desert. He was raised by a middle class family.His father was a traditional Bedouin and his mother was the youngest of his three wives. His siblings were five brothers and four sisters. He was described by his family as a smart and sensitive boy. Seeking better education opportunities, his father sent him with his brother Shawkat <mask>, a high-ranking officer and engineer in Transjordan's Arab Legion, to attend middle school near the military barracks in Zarqa, an industrial city which was in deep contrast to the open space of Taf <mask> attended high school in Amman, a city with activism. When his brother was arrested and imprisoned because of his participation in protests against the Baghdad Pact, he was deeply affected. <mask>'s early experiences are present in his work.He received a scholarship to study philosophy at the American University of Beirut after graduating from Amman's Hussein High School. <mask> was bothered by Lebanon's western and modern lifestyle. The students at the university were empty. Red Indian is one of the works that was inspired by this period of his life. He moved to Syria because it was more suited for him with its traditional society, Arab nationalist sentiment and political activism. He published his works in Syrian and Lebanon newspapers after studying law at the University of Damascus. His poems were published in Lebanon.He became a member of Syria's Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party and was disappointed. He didn't understand the fights between the Ba'athists and the communists. The security services interfered in my personal affairs regardless of the animosity between them. May Yateem, a Syrian-Bahraini writer and physician, married <mask> after he finished his education in Damascus. He worked at the country's Income Tax Department and later worked in a lawyer's office. He and his wife traveled to Saudi Arabia with two children, a girl and a boy. Returning to Jordan in 1964 to open up a private law practice in Zarqa, he later accepted a position as a producer, writer and host of a radio talk show called With the New Generation.Many Arab and Jordanian writers and poets were on the talk show. He worked at the station until he died. The decisive Israeli victory during the Six-Day War devastated <mask>, who was a firm believer in Arab unity. One of the first Arab historical fictions written in response to the 1967, You as of Today, is considered to be the most famous of <mask>'s works. The title of the novella is inspired by a patriotic song that he sang on his way to visit the Allenby Bridge. Despite the destruction that he witnessed, he was still hopeful that he could contribute to his nation. The main character in <mask>'s work emphasizes that he was not forcing history into the narrative, and that the stories are realistic.According to his wife, <mask> said that he was looking for the last inch of what remained from his homeland. The cultural heritage, historical references and events and symbols of Arab literary and religious traditions were added to <mask>'s writings. His works dealt with issues such as religion, tradition, migration, family ties, gender, prostitution, sex and domestic violence. He addressed lack of freedom, political oppression and corruption without worrying about consequences. The structure of traditional Arab novels was not followed by <mask>'s novella. A new generation of Arabic narratives were influenced by his writing style. The novella is narrated by two people, one of whom is the main character, Arabi ibn Arabi, an Arab son of an Arab.The main character's problems escalate from failed relationships with members of the opposite sex to his family and political leadership. The lost and confused hero returns to his old neighborhood to escape from the absurd and find familiarity. The impact of the 1967 defeat is covered in the last two chapters. The novella was a hit in the Arab world but <mask> never bragged about its success and said that he wrote it because it bothered him. Even though the novella's themes and <mask>'s other works complement his other short stories, they did not receive much attention. The story of a young Jordanian man's journey toward independence and self-discovery is called Red Indian Red Indian. He lived in westernized parts of Lebanon in the 1960's and 70's.There is a social distance between eastern and western cultures. Nesreen Akhtarkhavari, an associate professor and the director of Arabic Studies at DePaul University, described <mask>'s writings as bold and honest. Throughout his work, he was willing to self-criticize. The Rooster's Cry is a story about a prisoner's encounter with the outside world after his release. His struggles to cope are found in his friend's wife. He feels rejection of what his friend has become; a boring, greedy, overweight capitalist and a social pariah. His heart and body are mended by the woman.The story is filled with sarcasm and honesty. Women are central to many themes in <mask>'s writings. He sees himself as the only one who understands the oppression of Scheherazade when others couldn't. He undertook the responsibility of exposing the subjugation of women to be similar to the oppression of people in general because he believed he was the only one who understood it. Casual sex is not a sin in <mask>'s writings. This is very different to past and current Arab culture. Some of his poems are erotic but the language he used remained gentle so as not to offend people.Suicide <mask>'s sorrow over the Arab defeat in 1967 was followed by disappointment in the 1973 Yom Kippur War, whose initial military successes were followed by negotiations and maneuvering. He didn't have any hope of changing the Arab World. On the night of 14 November 1973, <mask> met with his intellectual friends and discussed the idea of committing suicide together. His friends left after midnight and his wife went to work. His wife returned from work the next day and found him lying in bed. He told her to sit beside him and asked if she believed in God. He asked her to go to the neighbor's house and use their phone to order a gas cylinder.He shot himself in the head as his wife headed to the house from his bedroom window. The Jordanian Writers Society was established by <mask>'s friends. Numerous Jordanian universities' literary conferences are held in his name and the Society holds an annual literary award in his honor. In 2012 a Jordanian writer wrote a poem about Sboul. <mask>'s works were translated to English and French in 2016 by Nesreen Akhtarkhavari, an associate professor. There were 20th-century male writers and 20th-century Jordanian poets.

masks:
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Life Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Sboul
Legacy Sboul
Sboul


texts: <mask> was an Australian painter, photographer, and commercial artist. Dreamtime books were written in collaboration with Charles Mountford. <mask> was born in London to <mask> and Rose. He attended St James's School. After moving to Australia in 1922, the family stayed at Ardrossan. <mask> went back to school at Westbourne Park Primary School in 1923 and was first in the state of South Australia in his qualification. His paintings and drawings from this period show his skills in drafting and use of colour, as well as his affection for the Australian landscape and ships, locomotives, buildings and bridges.He started work as an office boy in an insurance firm and later developed a small graphic arts business as a sideline. He took evening classes at the South Australian School of Arts and Crafts for four years, where he found little inspiration but improved his technique nonetheless. He formed a company with two other people, one of which was to become South Australia's largest advertising agency. On February 27, 1937, he married Melva Jean Andrewartha. <mask> was the president of the Camera Club. He was rejected from military service during World War II because of a history of rheumatic fever, but joined the Volunteer Defence Corps, where his experiences inspired some fine cartoons. The son of <mask> and <mask> was born in 1944.<mask> had a nervous breakdown in 1950 and was ordered to rest and quiet. His wife Judy bought him a one-way ticket to Alice Springs, where he began sketching and painting and decided to extricate himself from the advertising business over the next five years. Ainslie was a keen photographer and he met Charles Pearcy Mountford. Mountford was a largely self-taught ethnologist, writer and documentary film maker who, though he would take aDiploma of Anthropology from Cambridge in the late 1950s, worked and remained largely outside academic circles. For several years, the two took journeys around South Australia to photograph caves and rock carvings, but in 1956 they made the first of several trips to the Centre. Ainslie sketched and painted people and places, while Mountford collected myths and legends from tribal people. They befriended characters like Bill Harney, a bushman, and Gwoya Jungarai, known for being depicted on earlier Australian stamps and in Walkabout magazine.He formed a company that produced the first tourist guides. In 1962, Ainslie decided to paint some of the myths Mountford had collected. His initial works were in oil, but with only three completed, he began to suffer nausea and headaches, which a specialist attributed to an allergy to turpentine and linseed oil. He was introduced to Sidney Nolan by Mountford. Ainslie exhibited his first 21 works at the Osborne Art Gallery in October 1963. Mountford said, "No Australian artist has painted like this; he has followed no school; he has copied no previous artist." Many of the influences of the early twentieth century were drawn from by Ainslie.He was indebted to René Magritte for his ability to reveal the secret meaning of the world. A central focus of his paintings is the person, animal, tree, rock or celestial body, and a secondary, sometimes hidden element casts light on the meaning of the work. The technique and discipline of the commercial artist is reflected in his line drawings. Ian Mudie proposed a book of the works after the exhibition sold out. Ainslie's format was simple, one myth to an opening, a painting on one side and a line drawing on the other. The Dreamtime was first published in 1965, and has been repeated many times. In 1965, Mountford Ainslie and Mountford made their last journey together.The Dawn of Time, The First Sunrise, and a larger edition of The Dreamtime Book were all published before Mountford's death in 1976. The journalist Douglas Lockwood replaced Mountford on subsequent trips and he and Ainslie collaborated on Rigby's Sketchbook series. The <mask>, Lockwood and Mountford families contributed to the publication of Dreamtime Heritage. The original 1962 life story I, The Aboriginal was told by the Alawa people of the Roper River NT and Ainslie provided sketches and paintings for it. In June 1993 <mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia. He died in August of that year. He described his role as being "a white man painting in a white man's way and trying to show the white people of Australia that this fascinating land they live in has a rich and ancient cultural heritage that they should be aware of and respect".The reverse side of the Australian 2 dollar coin was inspired by one of <mask>'s lithographs of Gwoya Jungarai. <mask> <mask> and the Dreamtime by Charles E Hulley was published in 1988 and Beyond the Dreamtime by John Lind was released in 1994. Dreamtime Moon: Aboriginal Myths of the Moon features works by <mask> and his son. Australian photographers, 20th-century Australian painters, Artists from London, and Members of the Order of Australia Volunteer Defence Corps died in 1993.

masks:
Ainslie Roberts
Ainslie
Harold Roberts
Ainslie
Ainslie
Ainslie
Judy Roberts
Ainslie
Roberts
Ainslie
Ainslie
Ainslie
Roberts
Ainslie


texts: <mask> was an American pianist and composer, whose compositions spanned both popular and classical genres. Among his best-known works are the songs "Swanee" and "Fascinating Rhythm", as well as the jazz standards "Embraceable You" and "I Got Rhythm". <mask> studied piano under Charles Hambitzer. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He moved to Paris to study with Boulanger, but she refused him because she was afraid that classical study would ruin his jazz-influenced style. He returned to New York City and composed An American in Paris. One of the most important American operas of the twentieth century and an American cultural classic was initially a commercial failure.<mask> composed scores for many films. He died of a brain tumor in 1937. His compositions have been adapted for use in film and television, with several becoming jazz standards recorded and covered in many variations. <mask> was of Russian-Jewish descent. His grandfather, Jakov Gershowitz, had served for 25 years as a mechanic for the Imperial Russian Army and had earned the right of free travel and residence as a Jew. His son worked as a leather cutter. Moishe Gershowitz fell in love with the daughter of a furrier.She and her family moved to New York because of the anti-Jewish sentiment in Russia. If he remained in Russia, he would have to serve in the military, so he moved to America. He changed his name to Morris when he moved to New York. Gershowitz was a foreman in a women's shoe factory and lived with his maternal uncle. Gershowitz Anglicized his name to <mask> after he married Rose. Their first child, <mask>, was born in 1896 and the family moved to a second floor apartment in the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn. On September 26, 1898, <mask> was born.His birth certificate shows that he is named <mask>, and his name is pronounced Gersh-vin in the Russian and Yiddish immigrant community. He had no middle name and was named after his grandfather. He changed his name to <mask> around the time he became a professional musician, and other family members followed suit. <mask> and a girl were born into the family after Ira and <mask>. The family lived in many different residences, as their father changed each new enterprise in which he was involved. They were raised in the Yiddish Theater District. <mask> occasionally appeared as an extra in the local Yiddish theaters.In New York tenements, <mask> ran around with his friends and roller-skated in the streets. He didn't care about music until 1908. He was fascinated by Maxie's violin recital as a ten-year-old. He was attracted to the sound and the way his friend played. <mask>'s parents bought a piano for Ira at the same time. To Ira's relief, <mask> spent more time playing it as he continued to enjoy it. Although his younger sister was the first in the family to make a living through her musical talents, she married young and devoted herself to being a mother and housewife, thus precluding her from spending any serious time on musical endeavors.She decided to paint as a creative outlet after giving up her career as a performer. <mask> became a composer of songs, musicals, and short piano works after following in the footsteps of <mask> and Ira. <mask> tried various piano teachers for two years before finally being introduced to Charles Hambitzer by Jack Miller, the pianist in the Beethoven symphony orchestra. Gershwin was encouraged to attend orchestral concerts by his musical mentor, Hambitzer, who died in 1918. <mask> left school at the age of 15 to work as a "song plugger" on New York City's Tin Pan Alley. He worked for a Detroit-based publishing firm that has a branch office in New York. He wrote "When You Want 'Em, You Can't Get 'Em, When You've Got 'Em, You Don't Want 'Em" in 1916.The 17-year-old earned 50 cents. <mask> began working for Aeolian Company and Standard Music Rolls in New York in 1916. Many rolls under his own and assumed names were produced. He recorded his own compositions for the Duo-Art and Welte-Mignon reproducing pianos. Gershwin recorded piano rolls, as well as accompanying both of them on the piano. The 1917 novelty ragtime, "Rialto Ripples", was a commercial success. He scored his first big national hit with his song "Swanee" in 1919.Al Jolson heard Gershwin perform "Swanee" at a party and decided to sing it in one of his shows. <mask> met William Daly in the late 1910s. They collaborated on the Broadway musicals Piccadilly to Broadway and For Goodness' Sake. This was the beginning of a friendship. <mask> often turned to Daly for musical advice, as he was an orchestrator and conductor of <mask>'s music. <mask> composed his first major work for orchestra and piano in 1924. Paul Whiteman's Concert Band played it in New York.<mask>'s signature style and genius in mixing vastly different musical styles, including jazz and classical, was established in it's most popular work. <mask> had worked with Buddy DeSylva before. Blue Monday is a jazz opera set in Harlem. It is thought to be a progenitor of the Porgy and Bess introduced in 1935. <mask> and <mask> collaborated on a stage musical comedy called Lady Be Good, which included future standards such as "Fascinating Rhythm" and "Oh, Lady Be Good!". They followed that with Oh, Kay! Strike Up the Band was recorded in 1927 and 1930.Gershwin allowed the song, with a modified title, to be used as a football fight song. <mask> stayed in Paris for a short time in the mid-1920s and applied to study composition with the noted Nadia Boulanger, who, along with several other prospective tutors, turned him down, fearing that rigorous classical study would ruin his jazz-influenced style. <mask> was told not to become a second-rate Ravel when he was already a first-rate Gershwin. Gershwin wrote An American in Paris. The first performance of this work at Carnegie Hall received mixed reviews, but it quickly became part of the standard repertory in Europe and the United States. The <mask> brothers created Show Girl in 1929, followed by Girl Crazy the following year. The first musical comedy to win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama was Of Thee I Sing in 1931.<mask> spent the summer of 1934 on Folly Island in South Carolina after he was invited to visit by the author of the novel. He was inspired to write the music to his opera while on vacation. Even if critics couldn't decide if it was opera or a Broadway musical, it was still considered an American classic by the composer. According to theater historian Robert Kimball, it crossed the barriers. It wasn't a musical work per se, and it wasn't a drama per se, it elicited response from both music and drama critics. The work has always been outside. <mask> moved to Hollywood after the failure of Porgy and Bess.He wrote the music for the film Shall We Dance, which starred Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. <mask>'s extended score, which would marry ballet with jazz in a new way, runs over an hour. <mask> took a long time to compose. <mask> had an affair with Kay Swift for ten years. She divorced her husband James Warburg in order to commit to the relationship. Swift's granddaughter suggested that the pair weren't married because <mask>'s mother was upset that Swift wasn't Jewish. Oh, Kay was named for her.Swift collaborated with his brother Ira on several projects after <mask>'s death. <mask> was sick and died early in 1937. On February 11, 1937, he performed his Piano Concerto in F in a special concert of his music with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under the direction of French maestro Pierre Monteux. <mask>, a superb pianist in his own compositions, had coordination problems during the performance. While living in Beverly Hills with Ira and his wife Leonore, he was working on other Hollywood film projects. Leonore <mask> was disturbed by <mask>'s mood swings and his seeming inability to eat without spilling food at the dinner table. She wanted him to be moved out of the house and placed in the care of a man named Paul Muller.The headaches continued. <mask> collapsed in Harburg's house on the night of July 9, 1937, while he was working on the score for The Goldwyn Follies. He fell into a coma after being rushed to a Los Angeles hospital. His doctors thought he was suffering from a brain tumor. Leonore called <mask>'s friend and explained the need to find a neurosurgeon. Mosbacher immediately called Harvey Cushing in Boston, who retired for several years by then, and recommended Dr. Walter Dandy, who was on a boat fishing with the governor of Maryland. Mosbacher called the White House and had a Coast Guard cutter sent to find the governor's yacht and bring it to shore.<mask>'s condition was critical and the need for surgery was immediate after Mosbacher flew him to Newark Airport, where he was to catch a plane to Los Angeles. <mask> died at the age of 38 after doctors at Cedars removed a large brain tumor in the early hours of July 11, 1937. He collapsed and became comatose after he stood up on July 9. <mask>'s friends and followers were devastated. <mask> died on July 11, 1937, but I don't have to believe it if I don't want to. He was buried at the Westchester Hills Cemetery. Otto Klemperer conducted his own version of <mask>'s Three Preludes at a memorial concert at the Hollywood Bowl on September 8, 1937.Gershwin was influenced by French composers. "Personally I find jazz most interesting: the rhythms, the way the melodies are handled, the melodies themselves," said Maurice Ravel, who was impressed with Gershwin's abilities. <mask>'s works are intriguing to me. <mask>'s orchestral works seem similar to those of Ravel, and the two piano concertos evince an influence of Gershwin. Gershwin wanted to study with Ravel. "You should give me lessons when I hear about Gershwin's earnings," said Ravel when he heard about Gershwin's earnings. Some versions of the story feature a different composer than

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texts: the one who wrote it, however the one who heard the story from Ravel confirmed that he was the one who wrote it.<mask>'s Concerto in F was criticized for being related to the work of Claude Debussy, more so than to the expected jazz style. He continued to explore French styles despite the comparison. The title of An American in Paris reflects the very journey that he had consciously taken as a composer: "The opening part will be developed in typical French style, in the manner of Debussy and Les Six, though the tunes are original." <mask> was interested in the works of many authors. He asked Schoenberg to teach composition. "I would only make you a bad Schoenberg, and you're such a good Gershwin already," he said. "Why be a second-rate Ravel, when you are a first-rate Gershwin?" is a quote credited to Maurice Ravel during <mask>'s 1928 visit to France.Gershwin liked the music of Berg so much that he gave him a score. He was "thrilled and deeply impressed" when he attended the American premiere of Wozzeck. Gershwin was provided with a method of composition by the influence of Russian Joseph Schillinger. Some people disagree about the nature of Gershwin's influence. Ira completely denied that his brother helped with the creation of the opera after the success of Porgy and Bess. Gershwin's friend Vernon Duke wrote an article for the Musical Quarterly in 1947 about Gershwin's relationship with his teacher. Gershwin was able to manipulate forms of music into his own voice.He took the jazz he discovered on Tin Pan Alley into the mainstream by incorporating popular songs of his era. <mask> believed that true music must reflect the thought and desires of the people and time. My people are Americans. My time is over. The Prize for Popular Song was named after <mask> and Ira Gershwin. The Gershwins prize is given annually to a composer or performer whose lifetime contributions epitomize the standard of excellence associated with the Gershwins. The first Gershwin Prize was awarded to Paul Simon.Gershwin recorded more than one hundred and forty piano rolls which were a main source of his income. The majority of his music was popular during the period. His regular roll-recording career became superfluous once his musical theatre-writing income became substantial. He recorded additional rolls of his hits for the Aeolian Company's reproducing piano, including a complete version of his Rhapsody in Blue. There are few accessible audio recordings of <mask>'s playing. His first recording was a song called "Swanee" with Fred Van Eps. The banjo playing of Van Eps is highlighted by the recorded balance."Swanee" became famous as an Al Jolson specialty in early 1920. <mask> and Paul Whiteman recorded a version of Rhapsody in Blue for the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1924. <mask> and the orchestra made an electrical recording of the abridged version for Victor. Whiteman walked out of the session after a disagreement in the studio over interpretation. Whiteman is still credited as conductor on the original record labels, despite the fact that Nathaniel Shilkret led the orchestra. <mask> made a number of solo piano recordings of tunes from his musicals, including the vocals of Fred and Adele Astaire, as well as his Three Preludes for piano. <mask> supervised the world premiere recording of An American in Paris with Nathaniel Shilkret and the Victor symphony orchestra.<mask>'s role in the recording was limited because Shilkret had his own ideas about the music. <mask> was asked if he could play the instrument after no one was hired to play the solo. <mask> can be heard briefly on the recording. <mask> played some of his compositions on radio programs. The studio orchestra was conducting the third movement of the Concerto in F. Some of the performances have been released on CD andLP. <mask> hosted his own radio program in 1934 to raise money for his folk opera.The NBC Blue Network broadcasted the show from February to May and again in September. The work of other composers was also presented by him. His Variations on I Got Rhythm, portions of the Concerto in F, and numerous songs from his musical comedies can be found on this and other radio broadcasts. He played the piano and conducted the orchestra in a run-through of his Second Rhapsody. <mask> conducted the orchestra from the keyboard while recording excerpts from Porgy and Bess with members of the original cast. He was asked to supervise recordings of highlights from Porgy and Bess in 1935. A 74-second newsreel film clip of <mask> playing I Got Rhythm was filmed at the opening of the Manhattan Theater in August 1931.Some of <mask>'s silent home movies have been featured in tribute to the composer. There is newsreel footage of <mask> playing "Mademoiselle from New Rochelle" and "Strike Up the Band" on the piano during a Broadway rehearsal of the 1930 production of Strike Up the Band. "Strike Up The Band" was given to UCLA to be used as a football fight song. <mask> is played by the comedy team of Clark and McCullough. Robert Alda played <mask> in the film biography. There are many factual errors in the film about <mask>'s life, but there are also many examples of his music. Movietone Records released an album in 1965, called MTM 1009 featuring <mask>'s piano rolls of his favorite compositions.There were nine other recordings on the B-side. The original jazz band accompaniment was conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas and the Columbia Jazz Band played <mask>'s piano rolls on the album. Tilson Thomas is the leader of the New York Philharmonic in An American In Paris. <mask> plays <mask>, Historic First Recordings, a collection of 78 recordings from the 1920s, was released in 1976, as part of the "Victrola Americana" line. <mask>'s An American in Paris with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra and <mask> on piano was one of the recordings included. There are ten recordings on the album. The opening ceremony of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles featured a performance by many pianists.The New York Philharmonic and the Buffalo Philharmonic performed <mask>'s "Love is Sweeping the Country" and "But Not for Me" on the soundtrack to Woody Allen's 1979 film Manhattan. The film begins with a monologue by Allen, in the role of a writer, describing a character in his book. <mask> plays Gershwin: The Piano Rolls, an audio CD featuring piano rolls recorded by Gershwin, was released in 1993 by Nonesuch Records. In October 2009, it was reported by Rolling Stone that Brian Wilson was completing two unfinished compositions by <mask>, released as Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin on August 17, 2010, consisting of ten <mask> and Ira Gershwin songs, bookended by passages from Rhapsody in Blue, with two new songs completed from unfinished An American in Paris for orchestra and Orchestral Rhapsody in Blue for piano and orchestra. Oh, Kay! Strike Up the Band, Funny Face, Treasure Girl, Show Girl, Girl Crazy, and Pardon My English were originals.His post-Rhapsody in Blue work continues to be licensed by the estate. The Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act was supported by the estate because it extended the U.S. 75-year copyright protection an additional 20 years. <mask>'s solo works expired in the European Union at the end of 2007, and in the US at the beginning of 2020. According to The Guardian, <mask> was the wealthiest composer of all time. The <mask> and <mask> Collection is located at the Library of Congress. The University of Michigan's School of Music, Theatre, and Dance will have access to <mask>'s entire body of work thanks to a partnership between the estates of Ira and <mask>. In order to preserve his legacy, musicians, composers, and scholars can use this direct access to analyze and interpret his work with the goal of accurately reflecting the composers' vision.The first edition of The Gershwin Critical Edition, edited by Mark Clague, will cover the 1924 jazz band version of Rhapsody in Blue, An American in Paris and Porgy and Bess. <mask> received a nomination for Best Original Song at the 1937 Oscars for "They Can't Take That Away from Me", written with his brother Ira for the 1937 film Shall We Dance. <mask> died two months after the film's release. <mask> and <mask> received the Congressional Gold medal in 1985. <mask>. Cohan is the only one who has received this award. <mask> was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for his contributions to American music. The <mask> and Ira Gershwin Lifetime Musical Achievement Award was established by UCLA to honor the brothers for their contribution to music and for their gift to UCLA of the fight song "Strike Up the Band for UCLA".<mask> was in the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. The Gershwin Theatre on Broadway is named after <mask> and Ira. <mask> and Ira were the inspiration for the Gershwin Hotel in New York City. <mask>hwin Junior High School 166 is named after him. The Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is on the deck of the Holland America Line ship,MS Koningsdam. Hershey Felder has produced a one-man show with him portraying <mask>, which has played over 3000 performances and won two awards. Hershey Felder Presents: Live from Florence will feature a performance of "Hershey Felder as <mask> Alone" in September 2020.In the series finale of the Irish sitcom Moone Boy, Paul Rudd plays an imaginary friend based on <mask>. There are references to Robert and Alfred Simon on the List of covers of Time magazine. The Gershwins were written by Rimler, Walter. The University of Illinois Press published <mask> <mask> : An Intimate Portrait in 2009. What caused <mask>'s death? The Journal of Medical Biography 9 was published in 2001. The Life and Times of Porgy and Bess: The Story of an American Classic was published in 1991.Nick Hern books. Feinstein, Michael. My Life in Rhythm and Rhyme is a nice work if you can get it. Edward Jablonski. Gershwin Remembered was written in 2003 The Amadeus Press. Deena Ruth.<mask> and <mask> collaborated on Fascinating Rhythm. University of Michigan Press Sheed. The House that George Built: With a Little Help from Irving, Cole, and a Crew of About Fifty was written in 2007. There is a Random House. Gregory R. was the editor. <mask> in His Time: A Biographical Scrapbook was published in 1998. Diane Pub Co."The memory of all that: <mask>, Kay Swift, and my family's legacy of infidelities" was published in 2011. The Editors are Robert and John Andrew Johnson. The George Gershwin Reader was published in 2004. Oxford University Press. Carnovale is historiography. <mask>: a biography. The press is from

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Walter George
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texts: <mask> is an English singer-songwriter, actor and playwright. He went on to perform in London's West End as a solo musician and as a member of the band Point Break. He is best known for his roles as Charlie Cotton in EastEnders and Jonathan Roberts in The Long Call. <mask> has an older brother that he was born to. <mask> is of Irish descent, his mother is from Westmeath, and his paternal grandparents are from Dublin and Wexford. <mask> attended both Christ the King Primary School and Cardinal Newman Catholic School and Community College. <mask> began his career at a young age, performing with the Belgrade Youth Theatre and the Operetta Group, as well as in Boy Band, which featured a number of his own compositions.He performed with the National Youth Music Theatre. In May 1999, <mask> was one of nine teenagers chosen to sing live on the ITV morning TV show This Morning in a feature that put together a boy band. After his appearance, he was contacted in the studio by another band, Point Break, which featured two people from a UK children's TV programme, and who were looking for a new member. The band released five singles, four of which made the UK top 20, and an album, which was number one in three countries in South east Asia, including Japan, and made the UK top 40. <mask> left the band in 2000. <mask>'s first solo album was called The Painters Ball and was released on his own record label. The Kitchen was released in May of 2006<mask> released a five-track album called 10 Nelson Road in March 2007, under his own name. An Innocent Evening of Drinking was his second full-length album. The single "Therapy" was released in the USA on 27 April 2009, and in the rest of the world on 23 March 2009. <mask> was a cast member of American Idiot the musical at the 2010Grammy Awards. The rock opera ran on Broadway from 20 April 2010 to 24 April 2011. <mask> played the roles of Will and Rock and Roll Boyfriend in the ensemble. The album record:BREAKUP was released in New York by <mask>.The live and acoustic version of his record:BREAKUP was released on August 19th. <mask> played the role of Billy in Boy George's West End show Taboo, which received four Olivier Award nominations, and later took over the role from Matt Lucas. Billy was played by <mask> in the UK tour from December 2003 to 2004. <mask> took over the role of Roger Davis in the American tour of Rent. He was in the United States for nine months from September 2006 to May 2007. He reprised the role on Broadway. <mask> presented the romantic lead Guy in the West End production of Once opposite Zrinka Cvitei as Girl at the Phoenix Theatre in London.In March of 2016 it was announced that <mask> would play Jesus Christ Superstar at the Open Air Theatre. He played the role of Dale in The View UpStairs at the Soho Theatre in London from July to August. In June 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be playing Billy Bigelow in the summer production of "Carousel". The show ran from July 31 to September 25. Boy Out the City was created by <mask>. After a work-in-progress showcase in early 2021, it had a full premiere at the Westival Music + Arts Festival in Ireland on 24 October, followed by a London premiere on 9 November. <mask> joined the cast of EastEnders as Charlie Cotton, the long-lost grandson of Dot Branning, on January 22, 2014, after a number of small film and television roles.Dominic Treadwell-Collins wondered if Charlie would be like his grandmother or like his father. <mask> appeared on 10 March. <mask> would leave the series in 2015. He married a woman, had an affair with her sister, and impersonated a cop during his time. After months of speculation, it was confirmed that <mask> would reprise his role in the upcoming season of EastEnders. His first episode was aired in May of last year. <mask> was in the adaptation of The Long Call on BritBox.<mask> is gay. He lived in New York and London for a while. Reviews of Our Day Out and The Kissing-Dance can be found on the website of Boy Band, as well as on the official website of Theatre's.

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texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a British actress and screenwriter. She has received many awards throughout her career, including two Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, a British Academy Television Award, and a Primetime Emmy Award. The daughter of English actor <mask> and Scottish actress Phyllida Law, <mask> was educated at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, where she became a member of the Footlights troupe. In 1987, she won the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress for her work in Tutti Frutti and Fortunes of War. She collaborated with Kenneth Branagh in films such as Henry V, Dead Again, Peter's Friends, and Much Ado About Nothing. <mask> won an Academy Award and a British Academy Film Award for her performance in Howards End. She was nominated for two Oscars in the same year for her roles in The Remains of the Day and In the Name of the Father.<mask> won an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and a second BAFTA Award for Best Actress for Sense and Sensibility in 1995, making her the only person in history to win Academy Awards for both acting and writing. She received several award nominations for her portrayal of P. L. Travers in Saving Mr. Banks. The Harry Potter film series is one of the notable film credits. She starred in the series Years and Years. <mask> was born in London in 1959 Her father is the writer of the popular children's television series The Magic Roundabout, while her mother is the Scottish actress Phyllida Law. Ronald Eyre was her godfather.She has a sister who is an actress. <mask> was educated at Camden School for Girls, where she lived with her family. She spent a lot of time in Scotland during her childhood. <mask> attributes her father's love of words to her being interested in language and literature. After securing a scholarship and taking A levels in English, French and Latin, she began studying for an English degree at Newnham College. <mask> believes that it was inevitable that she would become an actress and that she was surrounded by creative people. She had a "seminal moment" that turned her to feminism and inspired her to take up performing.She explained in an interview that she discovered the book The Madwoman in the Attic, which is about Victorian female writers and the disguises they took on in order to express what they wanted to say. That changed my life. She was a punk rocker with short red hair and a motorbike and wanted to be a comedian. <mask> was invited to join the Cambridge Footlights, the university's prestigious sketch comedy troupe, becoming its first female member. She had a romantic relationship with Hugh Laurie, who was also in the troupe. Fry said that there was no doubt that <mask> was going the distance. Our nickname was <mask> Talented.In 1980, <mask> was the Vice President of Footlights and co- directed the first all-female revue, Woman's Hour. <mask> and her Footlights team won the Perrier Award at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for their sketch show The Cellar Tapes. <mask> received upper second-class honours. <mask>'s father died in 1982. The actress commented that the family was torn to pieces, and that she regretted not being around him. It's possible that I wouldn't have had the courage to do what I've done if he were still alive. I feel like I inherit space.And power. <mask> had her first professional role in 1982, touring in a stage version of Not the Nine O'Clock News. Most of her early work came with her Footlights co-stars Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry. There's nothing to worry about! The first show they did was The Crystal Cube. There's nothing to worry about. The sketch show Alfresco ran for two series with <mask>, Fry, Laurie, and Ben Elton.She collaborated with Fry and Laurie again on Saturday Night Fry. <mask> was cast in the West End revival of the musical Me and My Girl. The production earned rave reviews and provided a breakthrough in her career. She said she was going to throw up if she did theLambeth Walk again, because she played the role of Sally Smith for 15 months. She wrote and starred in a one-off special for Channel 4 at the end of 1985. <mask>'s breakthrough came in 1987, when she had leading roles in two television miniseries: Fortunes of War, a World War II drama co-starring Kenneth Branagh, and Tutti Frutti, a dark-comedy about a Scottish rock band. <mask> won the British Academy Television Award for Best Actress.The sketch comedy series she wrote and starred in was poorly received. She and Branagh starred in a stage revival of Look Back in Anger, directed by Judi Dench and produced by Branagh's Renaissance Theatre Company. The pair starred in a televised version of the play. The Tall Guy was <mask>'s feature-film debut and was written by Richard Curtis. Jeff Goldblum was an actor in the West End and <mask> was a nurse. <mask>'s performance in the film was praised by Caryn James in The New York Times. She appeared in Branagh's film adaptation of Henry V as Princess Katherine.The film was well received. James Monaco, an American writer and critic, considers <mask> and Branagh to have led the "British cinematic onslaught" in the 1990s. She appeared with Branagh in two Shakespeare plays in the new decade. The Chicago Tribune praised her performance as "hobbling, stooped hunchback fool". <mask> played a "frivolous aristocrat" in Impromptu with Judy Davis and Hugh Grant. <mask> was nominated for a Best Supporting Female award. Her second film with Branagh was the noir Dead Again.She played a woman who didn't know who she was. <mask> played Frasier Crane's first wife in an episode of Cheers. The film Howards End, based on the novel by E. M. Forster, was a turning point in <mask>'s career. <mask> plays an idealistic, intellectual, forward-looking woman who comes into association with a privileged and deeply conservative family in the film. She was given the part after auditioning and writing to the director. <mask> was allowed to come into her own, away from Branagh, according to the critic. Roger Ebert wrote that she was "superb in the central role: quiet, ironic, observant, with steel inside".Howards End was a surprise hit and received nine Academy Award nominations. <mask> was awarded a Golden Globe and a BAFTA for her performance. According to The New York Times, the actress found herself an international success almost overnight. <mask> worked with Branagh again for her next two films. In Peter's Friends, the pair starred with Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Imelda Staunton, and Tony Slattery as a group of Cambridge alumni who are reunion ten years after graduating. Desson Howe of The Washington Post wrote that <mask> was the highlight of the comedy, even as a one-dimensional character. Branagh's screen version of Much Ado About Nothing was followed by this.The couple starred as Beatrice and Benedick in a movie with a cast that also included Denzel Washington and Michael Keaton. <mask> played the role with ease and was praised for her on-screen chemistry with Branagh. Her performance earned her a nomination. The Remains of the Day is a film which has been described as a "classic" and the production team's definitive film. The story is based on a novel by Kazuo Ishiguro and has been praised for its study of loneliness and oppression. She considers the film to be a masterpiece of withholding emotion and has named it one of the greatest experiences of her career. The Remains of the Day received eight Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and a second Best Actress nod for <mask>.<mask> is the eighth performer in history to be nominated for two Oscars in the same year, after being nominated for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress at the 66th Academy Awards. In the Name of the Father is a drama about the Guildford Four starring Daniel Day-Lewis. The film earned $65 million and was nominated for Best Picture along with The Remains of the Day. In 1994, <mask> made her Hollywood debut playing a goofy doctor in the movie Junior. Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle praised the lead trio, despite the male pregnancy storyline flopping at the box office. She returned to independent cinema to play a lead role in a film about a platonic relationship between an artist and a writer. The TV Guide Film & Video Companion commented that her "neurasthenic mannerisms, which usually drive us batty, are appropriate here", after Roger Ebert remarked that <mask> had developed a specialty in unrequited love.Sense and Sensibility (1995) is considered to be the most popular and authentic film adaptation of Jane Austen's novels made in the 1990s. <mask> was hired to write the film based on the period sketches in her series <mask>. She took the role of Elinor Dashwood even though she was 16 years older than the literary character. Sense and Sensibility is one of the highest-grossing films of <mask>'s career. She was seen as the film's auteur by Graham Fuller of Sight and Sound, who remarked that she displayed a "great affinity for Jane Austen's style and wit". <mask> became the only person in history to win an Oscar for both acting and screenwriting when she won the award for Best Adapted Screenplay. She won a second BAFTA Award for Best Actress and a Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay.<mask> returned to screens in 1997 with Alan Rickman's directorial debut, The Winter Guest. The drama was set in a Scottish seaside village and allowed <mask> and her mother to play mother and daughter. She received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her appearance on Ellen. <mask> played a couple based on Bill and Hillary Clinton in Mike Nichols' Primary Colors, her second Hollywood role. Susan is described as an "ambitious, long-suffering wife" who has to deal with her husband's infidelity. The film lost money at the box office despite being well received. Americans were "blown away" by her performance and accent, and top Hollywood producers were interested in casting her.<mask> stated "LA is lovely as long as you know you can leave" after rejecting many of the offers. She decided to leave film for a year because she was tired and bored at this point. <mask> played an FBI agent opposite Rickman in the movie Judas Kiss. When she became a mother in 1999, <mask> made a conscious decision to reduce her workload, and in the following years many of her appearances were supporting roles. She wasn't seen on screen again until 2000 when she appeared in a small part in the British comedy Maybe Baby. <mask> took the lead role in the film, which she felt was one of the best scripts to have come out of America. Adapted from Margaret Edson's Pulitzer Prize winning play, it focuses on a self-sufficient Harvard University professor who finds her values challenged when she is diagnosed with ovarian cancer.<mask> was instrumental in bringing Mike Nichols to direct the project, and the pair spent months in rehearsal to get the complex character right. She had no problem shaving her head because she was drawn to the "daredevil" role. Reviewing the performance, Roger Ebert was touched by the way she struggles with every ounce of her humanity to keep her self-respect, and in 2008 he called it <mask>'s finest work. Caryn James of The New York Times said it was one of her most brilliant performances. The film was nominated for several awards, including the Golden Globes and the Screen Actors Guild Awards. <mask>'s only credit in 2002 was a voice role in Disney's Treasure Planet, an adaptation of Treasure Island. The animation earned less than it cost and was considered a box office disaster.One of <mask>'s biggest commercial successes was Love Actually. She played a middle-class wife who suspected her husband of infidelity as part of an ensemble cast that included Liam Neeson, Keira Knightley, and Colin Firth. One critic described the scene in which her character breaks down as the best crying on screen ever, and <mask> mentioned that she gets more praise for this role than any other. She said that she had practiced crying in a bedroom then having to go out and be cheerful, gathering up the pieces of her heart and putting them in a drawer. Her performance was nominated for a BAFTA award. <mask> played a journalist who was kidnapped by the country's 1970s dictatorial regime in the 2003 drama Imagining Argentina. Most critics disliked the film in which Antonio Banderas played the husband who tried to find her.The film was booed and jeered at when it was screened at the Venice Film Festival and received a negative review in The Guardian. <mask> had more success that year when she worked for the second time on Angels in America. The AIDS epidemic in Reagan-era America is the subject of the show. <mask> played three roles, including a nurse, a homeless woman, and the title role of The Angel of America, and was nominated for an award. She played a "hippy chick professor who teaches fortune-telling" in the third Harry Potter film, Prisoner of Azkaban. She described her time working on the popular franchise as "great fun". <mask> had been working on a project for nine years when it was released in 2005.<mask>hee based on stories she read as a child. She took the lead role in a project that was very personal. The film made $122 million worldwide and took the number one spot at the UK box office. The film critic wrote that the well-worn storybook features are woven effectively into an appealing tale of youthful empowerment. <mask> appeared in the American comedy–drama Stranger than Fiction, playing a novelist whose latest character is a real person who hears her narration in his head. The reviews for the film were generally positive. <mask> played the Catholic Lady Marchmain in the 2008 film adaptation of Brideshead Revisited, following a brief, uncredited role in the post- apocalyptic blockbuster I Am Legend.<mask> was picked out as the film's highlight by many critics. Mark Kermode said that <mask> is to some extent becoming the new Judi Dench, as the person who kind of comes in for 15 minutes and is brilliant, but then when she goes away, the rest of the movie has a real problem living up to the wattage of her presence. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for her work in the London-based romance Last Chance Harvey, where she played a lonely, middle-aged couple who cautiously begin a

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Thompson
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